Golden State Warriors forward Draymond Green has said that there is an “agenda” against him that portrays him as an “angry Black man."

As if there weren't enough already going on with Draymond Green, an NBA insider said Monday that the Warriors star could get in trouble after ESPN cameras caught him making a gambling reference at the end of Game 3 against the Timberwolves.

Green is right about Edwards possessing an offensive skill set that no one else in the world can match. Since being drafted first overall in 2020, Minnesota's young star has always been a major force driving to the rim, as evidenced by his absurd highlight reel of poster dunks.

Green hasn't shied away from speaking his mind, but his brief response might indicate that he's more focused on trying to lead Golden State past Minnesota, especially without the 37-year-old Curry. Warriors coach Steve Kerr said they will give an update on the two-time MVP's status for Game 5 on game day.

Draymond Green might have tipped off his Warriors teammates that a cover was within reach before their back-breaking bad beat.

The Minnesota Timberwolves announced in a press release on Friday that the team has launched an investigation after some of their fans violated the NBA's Fan Code of Conduct by allegedly making "racially charged" comments towards Warriors power forward Draymond Green during the team's second game against the Golden State Warriors on Thursday night at the Western Conference NBA semifinals.

Curry wasn't the only big name the Warriors were missing down the stretch, as Draymond Green fouled out with under five minutes remaining in the contest. The Timberwolves, who were up 84-82 at that point, capitalized on his exit, going on a 14-7 run to all but end the game as a contest.

Draymond Green de Golden State recibirá una carta de advertencia de la NBA después de recibir su quinta falta técnica en estos playoffs, y el fogoso